European Carnival Glass Patterns, except Vases     Vases
While most American Carnival Glass is identified by the patterns on the interior, European Carnival rarely has an interior. Mose European patterns are geometric in style and found in a more limited range of colors than much U. S. patterns. There was also relatively little shaping of individual pieces, the European glass was much as it came from the mold. European Carnival was made mostly during the 1920s, though some dates from much earlier.
Antigone, Brockwitz	Ariadne (Rose Band), Brockwitz	Asters, Brockwitz	Cathedral Arches, Brockwitz
Chariot compote, unknown maker	Charlotte, Brockwitz	Classic Arts/Egyptian Queen, Rindskopf	Covered Hen, Sowerby
Covered Swan, Sowerby	Curved Star, Brockwitz	Daisy Block Rowboat, Sowerby	Diamond Cut Shields, Brockwitz
Diana the Huntress	Diving Dolphins, Sowerby	Double Diamonds, Inwald	Drapery Variant, Inwald
Electra, Riihimaki, Brockwitz	Fans, Rindskopf	Fircone tumbler, Riihimaki	Firefly candlesticks, Riihimaki
Fleur de Lis, Inwald	Flora float bowls, Sowerby	Flashing Star, Riihimaki	Floral Sunburst, Eda
Garland and Bows, Riihimaki	Grand Thistle, Riihimaki	Grankvist, Eda	Hobstar and Cut Triangles, Sowerby
Illinois Daisy, Rindskopf	Lagerkrans, Eda	Lea, Sowerby	Moller, Eda
Moonprint, Brockwitz	Nola, Inwald	Northern Lights, Brockwitz	Pineapple, Sowerby
Rose Garden, Brockwitz and Eda	Royal Swans, Sowerby	Sea Thistle, Sowerby	Starburst, Riihimaki
Starburst and Crown, Riihimaki	Stjarna, Eda	Sunk Daisy (Amerika), Eda and Riihimaki	Superstar, Brockwitz
Tartan, Brockwitz	Texas Tumbler, Brockwitz	Thistle and Thorn, Sowerby	Triple Alliance, Brockwitz
Wickerwork, Sowerby	Provence, Inwald